What? The Landlord’s Young Master Married a Tough Guy?

Having read so many historical romance novels, this one feels incredibly fitting for my taste. The male lead isn't the typical gentle, meticulous general or prince found in other novels; he has a very distinct personality. The female lead isn't like other male characters either; he possesses both truth, goodness, and beauty, but also his own calculating side.

The pacing is fast, and the supporting characters are also very strong. Before the main characters got married, I was always worried that someone would interfere or someone would gossip. In short, it was full of ups and downs, but thankfully they finally got married in a happy ending. However, Xiao's departure to Xizhou to trade was too sudden.

Every character seems flawed. I don't know if it's for the sake of realism or what, but I find some small, endearing flaws, like greed and stinginess rather than moral issues, more acceptable. The protagonist steals pomegranates (I'm forcing an interpretation that his family is too poor?

The book is good, but the comments section is occasionally flooded with people who fawn over the rich. As soon as the victim or a passerby says "landlords exploit," they rush to jump out and act like grandsons, saying things like "the seme isn't the kind of person who would exploit others" or "it's not real history, it's just a fictional story, why are you incorporating it into history?"

This is a rare type of farming novel. The main characters are both intelligent and quick-witted, forming a strong partnership. Although there's a clown character constantly jumping around, I think he's just there to make the story more interesting. You can skip him if you don't like him, because the interactions between the two main characters are very engaging.

After watching it, I can understand why the score is so low, because some plot points or character settings are indeed controversial and make people a little angry. Some character traits give people the following feeling: when you think this person is a bad person, they will do some good things; when you think this person is a good person, they will do some things that make you feel heartbroken.

It's exceptionally good. After finishing it, you'll feel a bit dazed—how could it end so quickly? The author has created incredibly well-rounded characters. Qi Tian, ​​seemingly unreliable at times, is decisive when it comes to important matters. Su Qin is a bit simple-minded, but not stupid and deeply loves his child. Bai Mofeng is quick-witted but doesn't follow the right path.

I finally finished watching it after staying up for two nights straight. All I can say is, "It's so good! It's really so good!" I found a real gem on Taobao! But why is the rating so low? I feel like 9.7 Wouldn't be an exaggeration. First, the storyline is exceptionally complete, seamlessly transitioning from the mundane daily life of the village to the intrigue and power struggles of the…

It's from another book by the same author, sharing the same world view, but not extensively, so don't worry. It's a slice-of-life farming story with good details, delicate emotions, well-developed characters, and a captivating plot. The pacing is brisk, and the author updates regularly, which is great.

After listening to Egg Flower's comment, I really think it's best if the author can write that Wen Ge'er doesn't forgive Shang Mou, and that this is the best ending for the story.